Rethinking the Trauma of War

This book PDF is perfect for those who love History genre, written by Patrick J. Bracken and published by Unknown which was released on 15 June 1998 with total hardcover pages 224. You could read this book directly on your devices with pdf, epub and kindle format, check detail and related Rethinking the Trauma of War books below.

Rethinking the Trauma of War

Author	: Patrick J. Bracken
File Size	: 40,8 Mb
Publisher	: Unknown
Language	: English
Release Date	: 15 June 1998
ISBN	: UOM:39015047459949
Pages	: 224 pages

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Rethinking the Trauma of War by Patrick J. Bracken Book PDF Summary

This text examines the emerging concerns about the export of trauma experts and counsellors to war-torn areas of the world. The contributors are all professionals who are involved in helping adults and children rebuild their lives after witnessing the destruction of their families and communities. Based on their own experience of working internationally, this book presents an analysis of present, misconceived attempts to give help, but also an agenda for future, more appropriate ways of responding to those affected by wars and conflicts.

Rethinking the Trauma of War by Patrick J. Bracken,Celia Petty

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Military Stress Reactions by Carrie H. Kennedy

Many people--including some mental health professionals and service members themselves--have the misconception that military deployment is highly likely to cause posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This book gives practitioners a more nuanced understanding of military stress reactions and related mental health concerns, from transient adjustment problems to clinical disorders. Drawing on

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Combat Trauma by Nadia Abu El-Haj

Americans have long been asked to support the troops and care for veterans’ psychological wounds. Who, though, does this injunction serve? As acclaimed scholar Nadia Abu El-Haj argues here, in the American public’s imagination, the traumatized soldier stands in for destructive wars abroad, with decisive ramifications in the post-9/11

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Psychotherapy and Culture by Zack Eleftheriadou

this book focuses on cross-cultural relationships and examines how culture and racial factors manifest in the clinical setting. It discusses on how to work with both cross-cultural differentiation and integration.

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Defeated Masculinity by Raya Morag

The burgeoning field of trauma and cinema is an exciting development within contemporary trauma studies. The author of this book describes the complex relationship between cinema and the trauma of defeat in war. An asymmetric and non-binary comparison of two test cases, post-World War II New German Cinema and post-Vietnam

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Our Ancient Wars by Victor Caston,Silke-Maria Weineck

Many famous texts from classical antiquity—by historians like Thucydides, tragedians like Sophocles and Euripides, the comic poet Aristophanes, the philosopher Plato, and, above all, Homer—present powerful and profound accounts of wartime experience, both on and off the battlefield. These texts also provide useful ways of thinking about the

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The First World War and Health by Anonim

The First World War and Health: Rethinking Resilience aims to broaden the scope of resilience by looking at it from military, medical, personal and societal perspectives. The authors ask how war influenced the health – both physically and psychologically – of those fighting and attending the wounded, as well as the general

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Rethinking Tragedy by Rita Felski

This groundbreaking collection provokes a major reassessment of the significance of tragedy and the tragic in late modernity. A distinguished group of scholars and theorists extends the discussion of tragedy beyond its usual parameters to include film, popular culture, and contemporary politics. Seven new essays—as well as eight essays

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